“His Truth Defines You”

Beloved, the Good News of what Jesus did for us is not about how we feel; it’s about what’s true. Feelings change with the moment, but truth stands through eternity. Some days your emotions may whisper doubt, but God’s Word shouts victory. Our faith is not anchored in emotion—it’s anchored in the finished work of Christ.

In the Old Testament, the prophet Isaiah foretold this truth when he wrote in Isaiah 43:18–19: “Forget the former things; do not dwell on the past. See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it?” Isaiah’s words remind us that God specializes in transformation. He doesn’t just improve what was—He makes something entirely new.

And in the New Testament, the apostle Paul declares in 2 Corinthians 5:17: “Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!” The truth of the Gospel isn’t dependent on how we feel about ourselves or our past—it’s secured in what Christ accomplished on the cross. When God declares that the old has passed and the new has come, that declaration is final.

So Beloved, even when your feelings falter, the truth remains firm. You are forgiven, redeemed, and made new. Jesus didn’t die to make you feel better—He died to make you brand new. Don’t let your emotions dictate your identity; let His truth define it.

Pray with me:
Father God, thank You that my faith is grounded in truth, not in my emotions. When doubt creeps in, remind me of who I am in Christ—a new creation, redeemed and restored. Help me to live daily in the freedom of Your finished work. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise. Amen and Amen!

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#HisTruthDefinesYou

“Covered by His Shadow – Psalm 91”

Beloved, Psalm 91 is not just a passage—it is a promise. A covenant. A declaration of God’s protection over those who choose to dwell in His presence. This Psalm reminds us that safety isn’t found in a place, a plan, or a person—it’s found in God Himself. When fear rises and uncertainty surrounds you, Psalm 91 becomes your anchor: you are covered, defended, and held by the Almighty.

In the Old Testament, Moses, the author of Psalm 91, writes in Psalm 91:1–2: “Whoever dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord, ‘He is my refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom I trust.’” Moses had walked through wilderness, danger, enemies, and impossibilities—yet he boldly declared that true safety is found in God’s shadow. Shadows move with you, meaning God’s presence isn’t stationary—He covers you everywhere you go.

And later in Psalm 91:11–12, Moses reveals the depth of God’s commitment: “For He will command His angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways; they will lift you up in their hands.” You are not navigating life unprotected. Heaven’s forces have been assigned to your path. You are surrounded, shielded, and supported by God’s supernatural covering.

Beloved, the world may shake, but you don’t have to. Fear may come, but it does not get to stay. When you dwell in God’s presence, His peace, His protection, and His promises dwell in you. Psalm 91 is your reminder: you are not exposed—you are covered.

Pray with me:
Father God, thank You for the covering of Psalm 91. Thank You for being my refuge, my fortress, and my protector. Teach me to dwell in Your presence daily so that fear cannot overtake me. Surround me with Your angels, strengthen my faith, and remind me that I am safe under Your shadow. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise. Amen and Amen!

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#CoveredAndProtected91

“Peace Comes from Trust”

Beloved, peace doesn’t come from having all the answers—it comes from trusting that God is directing your steps. Real peace isn’t found in control, it’s found in surrender. The truth is, we often lose our peace when we start believing that it’s our job to figure everything out. But peace isn’t the result of perfect understanding—it’s the reward of perfect trust.

In the Old Testament, the wise king Solomon wrote in Proverbs 3:5–6: “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to Him, and He will make your paths straight.” Solomon reminds us that the road to peace is paved with trust. God doesn’t always explain the path, but He always promises to guide it. When we trust His direction, even uncertainty becomes an act of worship.

And in the New Testament, the apostle Paul assures us in Philippians 4:7: “And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” Paul wrote this from prison—not from comfort—which tells us that peace is not the absence of problems but the presence of Christ. His peace guards us, not because we know what’s next, but because we know Who’s in control.

So Beloved, if life feels uncertain, don’t chase every answer—seek His presence. Peace will not always come from clarity, but it will always come from closeness. Trust that the same God who led you here will lead you through.

Pray with me:
Father God, thank You for being the source of my peace. Help me to trust You even when I don’t understand the path ahead. Quiet my heart when I’m restless and remind me that Your direction is perfect, even when I can’t see the full picture. I choose to trust, rest, and follow You. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise.
Amen and Amen!

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#PeaceEqualsTrust

“Give Jesus Away”

Beloved, one of the greatest truths you will ever live by is this: you can’t ever run out of Jesus. You can pour Him out, speak of Him, share Him, point people to Him, and yet—He never diminishes. He is the only gift you can give away and still end up with more than you started with. When we hesitate to share Christ, it’s usually because we’re afraid we don’t have enough—enough knowledge, enough boldness, enough confidence. But the truth is, the more you give Jesus away, the more He fills you.

In the Old Testament, the prophet Isaiah declares of the Messiah: “With joy you will draw water from the wells of salvation” (Isaiah 12:3). Not a puddle. Not a cup. Not a limited supply. A well—deep, unending, overflowing. Jesus is that well. And when you draw from Him, there is always more to give.

In the New Testament, John reminds us of Jesus’ own words: “Whoever drinks of the water I give them will never thirst. Indeed, the water I give will become in them a spring of water welling up to eternal life” (John 4:14). Jesus is not just enough—He is abundance. He is the Source that never dries up, the Bread that never spoils, the Savior who never stops saving.

So Beloved, give Jesus away. Share Him in your conversations, in your attitude, in your kindness, in your forgiveness, in your courage, in your testimony. He is the best investment, the bottomless well, and the only One who can satisfy the soul. Every time you give Him, you plant eternity in someone else—and He multiplies Himself in you.

Pray with me:

Father God, thank You for the endless well of salvation found in Jesus. Give me boldness to speak His name, courage to share His love, and compassion to offer His hope to others. Fill me so that I may pour out, confident that Your supply never runs dry. Use my life as a vessel to point others to Christ. In Jesus’ name, I pray, believe, receive, and praise in advance, Amen and Amen!

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#JesusGiveaway 

“Come Home”

Beloved, no matter how lost we become, God still whispers two words that changes everything: “Come home.” His invitation is never revoked, never weakened, and never withdrawn. Even when we wander far, numb our hearts, rebel against His goodness, or run into the arms of things that were never meant to hold us—His voice reaches further than our failures.

In the Old Testament, God speaks this message powerfully through the prophet Hosea. Israel had drifted into unfaithfulness, but God said in Hosea 14:1, “Return, O Israel, to the Lord your God.” This wasn’t anger—it was longing. It was the cry of a Father who refuses to give up on His children. Hosea’s entire story is a picture of relentless love—a love that pursues even when we push away, a love that restores even what we’ve broken, a love that always calls us back home.

In the New Testament, Jesus echoes the same heartbeat in the parable of the prodigal son. In Luke 15:20, Jesus describes the Father running toward the child who had wasted everything. Jesus wants us to know that God doesn’t wait with crossed arms—He runs with open ones.

So Beloved, if life has taken you down roads you never intended to travel… if shame has made you believe you’ve gone too far… if fear tells you that God is done with you—hear this truth: You are still wanted. You are still loved. And God is still whispering, “Come home.”

Pray with me:
Father God, thank You for pursuing me even when I stray. Thank You that no matter how far I wander, Your love still calls me back. Remove any shame, fear, or doubt keeping me from returning fully to You. Help me to hear Your voice clearly and respond with an open heart. Today, I choose to come home. In Jesus’ name, I pray, believe, receive, and praise in advance, Amen and Amen!

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#ComeHome

“When Our Hope Fulfills God’s Promise”

Beloved, hope is more than optimism—it’s expectation rooted in God’s faithfulness. Hope doesn’t simply wish things would change; it waits, believes, and endures until God’s promises come to pass. Every fulfilled promise in Scripture began with hope—hope that endured delay, disappointment, and doubt. But when our hope aligns with God’s will, it always leads to fulfillment.

In the Old Testament, the patriarch Abraham shows us this truth. Romans 4:18 tells his story plainly: “Against all hope, Abraham in hope believed and so became the father of many nations, just as it had been said to him.” Though this verse is quoted in the New Testament, Paul was reflecting on the ancient faith of Abraham from Genesis 15. Abraham hoped in what seemed impossible, and God fulfilled His promise through that faith. Hope is not fragile—it’s the soil where faith grows.

And the apostle Paul writes again in Hebrews 10:23: “Let us hold unswervingly to the hope we profess, for he who promised is faithful.” Our hope is not in the outcome—it’s in the One who promised it. When your hope is anchored in God, even the waiting becomes worship, because you trust that His word will not return void.

So Beloved, if you’re in a season of waiting, don’t let go of hope. It may not look like what you expected, but it will always become what God intended. Hope doesn’t expire; it matures into fulfillment. When your hope fulfills God’s promise, you’ll see that every delay was divine preparation for destiny.

Pray with me:
Father God, thank You for being faithful to every promise You’ve spoken. Strengthen my hope and teach me to wait with patience and trust. Help me to see delay not as denial, but as preparation for Your promise to be fulfilled. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise. Amen and Amen!

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#HopeFulfilled

Happy Thanksgiving 2025

In 1789, President George Washington proclaimed the very first national Thanksgiving Day, calling the young nation to pause and give thanks for its blessings—unity, a new federal government, and the protection found in the guiding hand of God.

But Thanksgiving didn’t become an annual tradition until 1863, when Abraham Lincoln established the last Thursday in November as a recurring national day of gratitude—creating the holiday we know and love today.

And as we gather now, we remember that true thanksgiving flows from Jesus Christ, the giver of every good and perfect gift. His grace, His sacrifice, and His love are the foundation of our hope. Long before a nation declared a holiday, Jesus modeled gratitude, giving thanks, breaking bread, and reminding us that thanksgiving is a posture of the heart.

Prayer

Heavenly Father,

We thank You for the blessings You have poured over our lives, our families, and our nation. As we pause on this day of gratitude, let our hearts be centered on Jesus, our Savior and our source of eternal hope. May His example of humility, love, and thankfulness guide our steps. Fill our homes with peace, unity, and joy. Strengthen us to love one another well and to walk in the calling You’ve placed on our lives. Today and every day, we give You thanks for Jesus—our Redeemer, our cornerstone, and our constant help. In Jesus name, I pray, believe, receive, and praise in advance, Amen.

#BeStrong 

#TGBTG 

#NAP

#HTD2025

“Stop Chasing Ministry and Neglecting Your First Ministry”

Beloved, one of the greatest deceptions in the Kingdom is believing that ministry starts outside the home. Many chase platforms, pulpits, and positions, while the ministry God first entrusted to them—spouse, children, family, home—sits unattended. The truth is, some will clean an entire church building with excellence… yet won’t bring that same care, honor, and order into their own home.

God is not impressed by public performance when private stewardship is ignored. The Old Testament reminds us in Joshua 24:15 (Joshua), “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” Notice—my house came before any other assignment. And in the New Testament, Paul tells us in 1 Timothy 3:5 (Paul), “For if a man cannot manage his own household, how can he take care of God’s church?” God makes it clear: your home is your first pulpit.

Beloved, your children need your presence more than a congregation needs your preaching. Your spouse needs your love more than a ministry needs your labor. Your home needs your attention more than a church needs your applause. God never called us to build His house while abandoning our own. Ministry that does not begin at home is ministry out of order.

Pray with me:

Father God, reorder my priorities and bring my heart back to what matters most. Help me steward my home with the same passion I give to outward ministry. Teach me to love, serve, and lead well behind closed doors so that my public life reflects genuine integrity. Strengthen my family, restore anything broken, and let my first ministry honor You. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise. Amen.

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#YourFirstMinistry 

“The Enemy Couldn’t Take You Out!”

Beloved, the enemy couldn’t take you out, so now he’s trying to wear you down. When the devil realizes he cannot destroy you, he shifts his strategy to distraction, exhaustion, and discouragement. But hear this clearly: the enemy does not break into an empty house. If he’s after you, it’s because there is something valuable inside you — something God placed there that hell cannot ignore.

Jesus Himself told us the truth in John 10:10: “The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full.” When Jesus calls Satan a thief, He is revealing the enemy’s motive — thieves only go after things worth stealing. Your purpose, your calling, your anointing, your destiny — these are the treasures he wants to drain from you. But Jesus didn’t stop at exposing the attack; He declared His answer to it: life, abundance, strength, and victory.

In Luke 22:31–32, Jesus warns Peter: “Satan has asked to sift all of you like wheat. But I have prayed for you that your faith may not fail.” Jesus did not promise Peter comfort; He promised preservation. He didn’t stop the storm; He strengthened the man. That’s what He’s doing in you. If the enemy can’t break you, he’ll try to weary you — but Jesus has already prayed for your endurance, your faith, and your future.

So Beloved, lift your head. You are not under attack because you are weak — you are under attack because you are worth something. The enemy is fighting you because heaven has assigned you. You are not empty. You are not abandoned. You are not unprotected. You are chosen, covered, and strengthened by Jesus Himself.

Pray with me:
Father God, thank You for reminding me that the attack on my life is evidence of the value You placed within me. Strengthen me where I am weary and remind me of the victory that is already secured through Jesus. Help me to stand firm, to trust You deeply, and to walk in the authority You’ve given me. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise. Amen.

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#YouAreValuable

“The Son of God Came to Rescue”

Beloved, the Son of God came to earth for one reason—to rescue mankind from the penalty of sin. From the beginning of time, God’s plan of redemption was set in motion. Sin created a separation we could never bridge on our own, but love built a cross strong enough to carry the weight of our salvation. Jesus didn’t come to improve humanity; He came to redeem it.

In the Old Testament, the prophet Isaiah foresaw this mission in Isaiah 53:5: “But He was pierced for our transgressions, He was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on Him, and by His wounds we are healed.” Centuries before Jesus was born, Isaiah declared the purpose of His coming—to take our place, to bear our punishment, and to offer peace in exchange for pain.

And in the New Testament, the apostle John echoes this truth in John 3:17: “For God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world, but to save the world through Him.” Jesus came not to condemn, but to restore. Every step He took, every word He spoke, and every drop of blood He shed was driven by one purpose—to bring humanity back into right relationship with the Father.

So Beloved, salvation is not something we earn; it’s something we receive. The Son of God came to rescue you—personally, intentionally, and completely. You were not an afterthought in His plan; you were the reason for it. The cross was not a symbol of defeat—it was heaven’s declaration of victory.

Pray with me:

Father God, thank You for sending Your Son to rescue me from the penalty of sin. Help me to never take Your grace for granted, but to live each day in gratitude for the price that was paid. Teach me to walk in freedom, to serve in love, and to remember that Jesus came not to condemn but to save. In Jesus’ name, we pray, believe, receive, and praise.

Amen.

#BeStrong

#TGBTG

#NAP

#RescueMission